Predictably, it's in bad shape — the luxury cruise liner is now just a shell of its former self.

The ship, which is more than twice the size of the Titanic, will now be broken up for scrap, according to Reuters.

Italian authorities have released photos of the inside of the ship now that the official inquiry has closed.

Here's what's left of an elevator bay, with stained walls and carpet:

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

It looks like stalagmites of rust have formed on some parts of the submerged ship.

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

Debris litters another elevator bay.

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

Some passengers' luggage is still nearly intact.

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

The ship's bridge has been completely destroyed.

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

Here's another view:

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

The floor of this area is completely gone.

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

A once-luxurious atrium is nearly unrecognizable.

REUTERS/Carabinieri Police/Handout via Reuters

The outside is in bad shape, too.

REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito

The raising of the Costa Concordia is one of the biggest maritime salvage operations in history, Reuters notes.

Francesco Schettino, the captain of the ship, is facing charges in the deaths of 32 people who perished in the disaster. He's been accused of sailing too close to shore and then abandoning ship. Schettino is on trial for manslaughter and has proclaimed his innocence.